4 Faces As Fair As An Orchid Are Possible When Stuart's Cal cium Wafers Are Used After Meals to Clean Up Skin Eruptions and Dis colorations. When a face Is covered with blotches, liver spots, pimples, black heads, etc., Stuart's Calcium Wafers will act like some magical charm. However, there is nothing magical about them. They are nature's own way of cleansing the human blood and preventing it from tilling the sur -1 face of the body—the skin—with pim ples and little skin eruptions. "With a Face nx Fair n» a Day In June." The abolishing of ail skin disorders must begin with the blood. Lotions, salves, cosmetics, etc.. will do no ma terial good. The trouble comes from within and there the remedy must bu applied. If you really desire quick action and at the same time a common sense, natural, harmless blood purifier, then Stuart's Calcium Wafers is this rem edy. The correct and best blood purifier known to science Is Calcium Sul phide. This great cleanser is con tained in proper quantities in Stuart's Calcium Wafers and that is why all blood troubles and skin blemishes rapidly disappear after their use. An unsightly and pimply face due to impure blood is one of the most disgusting sights one can see, and yet all about us, upon the streets, In the theater, when traveling, etc., we see these horrible results. There is no need for this condition if you will take Stuart's Calcium Wa fers daily and keep all salves, lotions, cosmetics and other harmful prepara tions from clogging the pores. Every first-class druggist in this country carries Stuart's Calcium Wa fers, which are pleasant to take, harmless, and may be obtained for 60 cents a box. A small samplo pack ago will be mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. —Advertisement. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Hair that loses its color and luster, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at tractive. use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You Just dampen a sponge or soft . brush with it and draw this through ! your hair, taking one small strand at I a time. By morning the gray hair dis- | appears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is j that, besides beautifully darkening tho hair after a few applications. It also brings back the gloss and luster and gives It an appearance of abundance. —Advertisement. Rheumatism in Joints Pain Disappears and Swelling Van ishes in a Few Days That is what happens if you use j Rheuma, the wonderful remedy that ] H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell ; on the "money back if not cured" plan. There is a vast amount of rheu matism in this vicinity, and if you know any sufferer, call his attention to this generous offer. • Rheuma is a quick-acting prescrip tion. You will know your rheumatism Is leaving twenty-four hours after vou take the first dose. It dissolves 'the uric acid and drives it from its lodging 1 place. Mrs. Alice A. Brown. Ithaca. X. Y.. ' writes: "For seven years I suffered j greatly with rheumatism in my hip; at night I was scarcely able to" sleep. One bottle of Rheuma cured me." ' That sounds miraculous, but Rheuma does miraculous things. Fifty cents a bottle. —Advertisement. ■WSHPBffiSSSSBgSSBfSr Best For Heating and Cooking Kelley's coal is rich in car bon. Carbon makes heat. KELLEY'S COAL is a safe investment for heat ing or cooking. All sizes and kinds mixed to suit your fuel needs. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Bpswliris and Singers. 25c. • _ QORG&g' JDRUG gTOIUCf . . FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 19, 1915. MILLER SERVICES WILL BE PROLONGED Evangelistic Party to Stay at Me chanics}) urg Until Sunday Night Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 19.—-Me chanlcsburg's tabernacle services will bo prolonged to Sunday night, when Evangelist Miller will preach his fare well sermon. It was deemed udvis able by the members of the executive committee to have him remain longer, on account of the continued crowds and interest. New converts are being added every night to the list, which now totals 1,24 0. A service of song was held as usual, after which Professor Hoghatt re ceived the gifts and expressed tho thanks of the Miller party. The last one, u wooden box, upon being opened was found to contain a number of fish which found their way from the Yellow Breeches creek. These made the professor smile and, raising one before tho largo crowd assembled, asked the fish to show its appreciation, which It did by moving its head. Tho next one was not so polite, for life was extinct. This caused Mr. llohgatt to remark, "O, well, it is like some church members, 'a dead one.'." Ralph Ilaach stepped upon the platform and in a few brief words presented to Master Eugene Miller, son of Evan gelist Miller, a purse and money from hiß boy friends. Eugene said: "Boys, I shall never forget you." Miss Creo sang "The Best Friend to Have Is Jesus." after which the Rev. Mr. Miller announced his subject for discussion as "The Refuge of Lies," found in Isaiah xxvii, 17. Program For Great Song Service at Tabernacle Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Feb. 19. All of the best musical numbers of the entire campaign will be concentrated into one grand musical program to be given at the tabernacle this evening. An tho special featured song services will be repeated, and several new ones added. The great chorus of 300 will be in creased to over 400 voices and the orchestra enlarged. The tentative pro gram is as follows: Orchestra number (twenty-five pieces in orchestra); chorus choir, "From Every Stormy, Wind That Blows; chorus choir, Awake;" brass quartet, trombone, melephone and two cornets: cornet solo,, Mr. Strong; read ing. Miss Cree; "Holy City," Professor Hohgatt; trombone and cornet duet, Mr. and Mrs. Strong: Hookies' Quar tet; Ladies' Quartet; Male Octet, "Way side Cross;" reading, Miss Rae, teacher of elocution at Irving College: Profes sor Hohgatt "sings a duet with him self:" Washies' Quartet: chorus choir, "Tempest Is Raging,' and "Lead, Kindlv Light;' pantomime, four ladies in Greek costume; duet. Miss Cree and Professor Hohg- tt: "Nearer. Mv God, to Thee;" chorus choir, "All Hail Im manuel;" Male Chorus. "De Brewer's Big Hosses." "Molly and De Babv" and "Rummies;" "Rock of Ages,' electric cross and two ladies: "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again." Booster Chorus Will Make Its Initial Appearance ■Kpfif ilfP'' " *lB llfllp i ' : - ;i; ; ?&, pL THOMAS B. LYTER A big feature of the Sunday school session of Derry Street United Breth ren Church Sunday afternoon, at 2 p. ■ m., will be the tirst public appearance ' of the "Booster Chorus." i This chorus is composed of about 200 (children, under the direction of Thomas j Bowman Lyter who has been training them for the past few weeks. Mr. Lyter. who is the son of Dr. J. A. Lyter. pastor of the Church, is a gradu ate of Annville College, 'l4, and Is a musician of ability, being an accom plished trombonist and the possessor of a rich tenor voice. In addition to bringing his Boosters before the public for their initial ap pearance on Sunday, Mr. Lyter will as sume his new duties as musical direc tor of the general Sunday school. A record-breaking attendance Is looked for at Derry Street on Sunday, as in addition to the Boosters an added attraction will be the Men's Bible Class | with their new orchestra, which will worship with the main school instead !of In their usual room in the base | ment. "FICKLE MAIDEN KNOCKING" Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 19.—1f the singing of blue birds, the cawing of crows, and the noisy honk, honk of the wild geese is any harbinger of Spring, then Mechanicsburg can rest assured that the fickle maiden is knocking at the door, for ail these in dications are hero. The flock of wild geese which passed over this place yesterday morning before daybreak must have been an exceptionally largo bunch and were probably flying in sections fo rtheir honking, which sounded very near, continued for sev eral hours. HEAL YOUR SKIN WITH RESINOL It Sto|>s Itching Instantly, and Clears Away Unsightly Eruptions If your skin itches and burns with eczema or any such tormenting, un sightly skin disease, simply wash the soro places with Resinol Soup and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment The itching stops IN STANTLY, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing begins at once. That is because tho soothing, antiseptic Re sinol modicatlon strikes right Into the snrfac<, arrests tho action of the dis ease, and almost always restores the tortured, Inflamed skin to perfect health—quickly, easily and at little cost. Prcscribed by doctors for twenty years, and sold by every druggist. For free trial, write to Dept. 8-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. —Advertisement LAXITY OF PARENTS IS MORIL MENACE Bible Contabs a Rational Program of Progress and Reform Suit able to Modern Times A GOOD MAN'S BAD SONS The International Sunday School Lesson Is "The Death of Eli and His Sons," I Sam., 4:1-18 (By William T. Ellis) Parenthood, priesthood, piety and j power are tho fourfold themes of tho i living pictures from the old Book I which In this week's Sunday School I Lesson. One does not have to search t far to tind hero a rational pro gram of progress and reform for our own land and time. The cynical proverb about "Preach ers' sons and deacons' daughters" is I not true, as repeated statistical show ings have demonstrated. Children of I the mnnse do not ordinarily go wrong; quite the contrary. Sufficient excep tions remain, however, to give point to tho saying. The preacher's son who strays is sure to be noted because he' is a preacher's son. Some ministers are so engrossed in the larger concerns of spiritual truth and moral progress, that they imperceptibly drift into the state of mind of that statesman who said that he "had no time for individuals." Home to every minister and teacher and Christian worker comes the inti mation that no amount of public serv ice can atone for failure to be true to one's responsibilities In one's own home. The American Father's Failure Ell, the priest of Israel at Shiloh, was a good man and efficient priest. ■He was devoted to the altar and to | the glory of God. He was a kindly, ; considerate character, as his dealings | with Hannah and Samuel showed, but j his love was lax in his own household, 1 where a firm hand was needed. I Old Eli was a prototype of the j American father, engrossed in large concerns, who lets his sons have [ their own way. A prominent busi inessnian in New York said to me one day "I really do not know my son. j You see, ho lias been away at school and college, and on summer vacations : most of his life, and when ho is | home for a short time, he has evening I engagements and friends at the j house." That man was beginning to realize that perhaps, in spite of the ! success that had made him a marked j personality in the great metropolis, ; he had not done a man's full duty by this time. , A moral menace' tcf-day is this lax ity on the part of the American par ents. We are building our homes without woodsheds, and without that discipline for which the woodshed proverbially stands. The idea of law an/ discipline is lacking from myriads of American boys, whose par ents send them off to private schools in the hope that hired teachers will make up for parental neglect. It is not uncommon for wealthy fathers to give their boys huge automobiles as toys with which to break speed limits and frighten pedestrians. Then they wonder why the new generation is growing heedless of the rights of man and of the laws of the land. We are sowing the wind of self-indulgence and we must expect to reap the whirlwind of moral an archy. Old Ell returns from the dis tant past to challenge every parent to his primary duty as a man and a father. filass Houses It is easier to find fault with Ell than to train our own sons. He did fall in the rearing of Hophni and Phineas, his sons. They abused their position and their opportunity, and because he was so very lenient with them. God sent him a warning by the lips of the child Samuel. Even then Ell was not equal to the dras : tic measures required, and the cor | rupt priests continued in their posi | tions of influence. Eli bent beneath j the sorrow of his life in pathetic I dignity, perhaps exercising the grace of resignation when he should have employed the virtue of swift, strong j action. When we are thinking about the failure of Eli with his sons, we must not forget that he also had much to do with the rearing of Samuel, Is [ rael's greatest prophet. It is true that Hannah helped more than a lit tle, but it was under the Influence of Ell that Samuel became a states man of God. Lest we be moved to condemn the old priest too much, we are reminded that Samuel's own sons proved unworthy. Since we live in glass houses, let us be easy on Eli the aged. He had real nobility of character. The blow that killed him was not a personal bereavement, but the news that the ark of the covenant had suffered ca lamity. As we look about us we can not escape ' the fact that godly par ents may have wastrel sons. Even the best of fathers and mothers can not wholly determine the moral and spiritual life of their children—al though the home where holiness is made attractive Is the best co-operat ing agent that the Lord Almighty has on earth. The Preachers and the Add Test Quietly and soberly, as they talk by firesides and over luncheon tables, thoughtful Christian men are saying to-day to one another that the prob lem of the church Is the problem of the preacher. This Is no unmanly effort to shift responsibility from their own shoulders. But the proverb "Like priest like people" was never more true than now. The world wants spiritual leadership. It is eager for tidings of truth and for a clear note of certitude from the man who speaks for God. The opportunities be fore the Ch' Istlan ministry were never greater than in this year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifteen. While the vast majority of the preachers of the gospel are men of clean life and of godliness and of self-sacrifice, there is nevertheless a lack of leadership, of vision and of power. The church Is confessedly not meeting the needs of our time. Reluctantly, we are forced to say, as was tho verdict of old Israel at the time of our lesson, that tho weak ness of the church Is the weakness of the priest. The sons of Ell had corrupted the people. Their self-indulgence had made a scandal of religion. They stopped at nothing In the way of shameless, open sin. They were not ministers, but were ministered unto. The old epigram 1b recalled, "Onco the church had golden bishops with wooden crozlers and then the shep herds fed the slieep. Now we have Wooden bishops with golden crozicra and the sheep fed the shepherds." Worship at Shiloh had been pro foundly Impaired by these sinful sons of Ell. Their evil had eaten like a gangrene Into the life of tho people. When the Church Cannot Win The background of this lesson Is the battle between the Philistines and Israelites. When the armies were joined In array Israel was smitten and four thousand Israelites fell. It was a dark day for the Chosen People. In panic, runners were sent quickly to Shiloh to bring to the battle the Ark :of the Covenant, that emblem of vlc- Every Wife in Harrisburg Wants Her Husband To Make More Money To live in a better house: to wear better clothes—to dress her children better: to edu cate them. And she can tell him how. Fifty other wives did by new ideas—not theories, but actual ideas, and all as simple as A, B, C. These wives are telling how they did it in the great series, "Howl Helped My Husband to Make More Money": six of them in the March LADIES' HOME JOURNAL On Sale To Fifteen Cents a Copy, of All News Agents Or, $1.50 a Year (12 issues) by Mail, Ordered Through Our Subscription Agents or Direct Boys Wanted to Deliver on Routes. Apply to Our Sales Agent R. BRINSER, 102 S. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa, . THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tory at which the Jordan had parted, the symbol of the presence of Je hovah. . The fame of the God of the He brews was in all the land, and the Philistines were scared when they heard of the approach of the Ark. They expected to be routed by this supernatural ally. Nevertheless, when the shouts of the expectant Israelites rolled over to their camp as the Ark drew near, the Philistines were afraid and cried: "God is come into the camp. * * * Woe unto us! who shall deliver us out of the hand of these mighty gods? These are the gods tliat smote the Egyptians with all manner of plagues in the wilder ness." Nevertheless, they were not craven, were these Philistines, and they exhorted one another, "Be strong and quit yourselves like men, O ye Philistines, that ye be not servants unto the Hebrews, as they have been •to you: quit yourselves like men and fight." Tragically, the Ark proved impo tent. To the amazement of every body, the victory remained with the Philistines. Thirty thousand of the Children of Abraham fell before the valiant swords of their foes. The Ark came upon the battlefield mid shoutings of joy and hope; it left in the hands of the foe, amid the wail ings of the wounded and the prison ers. The symbol of the Presence had been ineffective. The calamity of calamities had fallen upon Israel. Its religion could not make good in the supreme test. • Of course the significance of the story is plain to our day. The out ward forms of religion are not enough. Signs and symbols are In sufficient. The church and power are not necessarily synonymous, as we know to our sorrow. The most corrupt city politically on the conti nent is the most famous for its churches. Unless the symbol is sup ported by a pure priesthood and a consecrated church, the Presence which it is supposed to represent is Invoked In vain. The church fails j when It relies on Its churchliness. Ecclesiasticism is mighty to-day. It has money and brains and social prestige. But it has not power. The Christian church has twentieth cen tury ingenuity but it has not first century victories. From the battle field of Aphek let us learn the great lesson that the church is powerless, except, she bo true to God and His law. Piety and power are not synony mous, unless the former Is pure. Religion means righteousness, or else It is hollow mockery. Real godliness is irresistible. The forms of godliness may be futile and vain. In our own time the Christian church is facing her greatest prob lem and greatest tasks. She has foes within and without. Diversified enemies confront her. Can she win her battle for God and human wel fare? Yes, but only If she be true to Him and has tha power of godliness as well as the form therof. SAYS CARNEGIE IS NOT COMING TO RANK'S AID Unlontown, Pa., Feb. 19.—Persis tent reports that Andrew Carnegie is coming to the aid of Josiah V. Thomp son, banker and coal baron, whose bank Is closed and whose personal bus iness affairs are in receiver's hands, are branded as absurd by ex-Judge Edwin H. Reppert, one of Mr. Thomp son's chief lawyers. It is declared that Thompson has had no dealings with Mr. Carnegie, and contemples none. STRUCK RY HAMMER Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 19. G. Rother mel, an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, was Injured at the Northum berland yards yesterday when a ham mer In the hands of a fellow workman slipped and struck Rothermel in the head, cutting a deep gash. He was removed to the Mary M. Packer hos pital SEEKING TO REFORM J. D. CAMERON DEED Want Trustees Empowered to Assume His Obligations as Endorser of Notes Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Feb. 19. —The deed of trust made by Pennsylvania's former senator, James Donald Cameron, son of the famous Simon Cameron, which controls all his real and personal prop erty, except his home in Harrisburg, is sought to be reformed by proceed ings instituted in Court of Common Pleas No. 5 yesterday. The trust, which was created by Senator Cam eron on October<3l, 1i»1 4. is sought to be changed so that the trustees may be empowered to assume the obli- Florida Oranges and Grapefruit I Ripened Under Nature's Smiles I Il trU3 ru ' ts came first to Florida of all America —were the heritage of the State from its Spanish discoverers. In no part of the world have oranges and grape i J fruit attained the perfection they have reached in their I SL- IS. adopted "Land of Flowers." The soil and sunshine — I the ocean breezes and the summer showers —develop find ripen the fruitin Florida as nowhere else. Every Florida orange and grapefruit which ripens on the tree I is filled with citric acid, which has been tempered, Em \ sweetened and enriched to a most delicious flavor. The progressive citrus fruit growers of Florida work *°B e^ier in a co-operative organization for the mu tual protection of themselves and the consumer* I i (/• of oranges and grapefruit. This is known as the 9KfS]rFMMBAI Bought in boxes on which the above mark is branded in I red, Florida oranges and grapefruit will be found heavy juice, delightfully sweet and delicately flavored. Only tree-ripened citrus fruits are good and wholesome— I hence Exchange growers do not ship their crops to market until fully ripe. In season Florida Citrus Exchange fruit can be secured I yfrom most dealers —yours will get it for you if you insist. TW * ara many WIJTI W aarriaf KUFH and (rapafarit. Thaj ara bath f *ad and drink and MJ U I [ w'vjf\Wl\V ul ad in cotrfertiana and caahary. BoaiM cantaiuf aearaa mt ratipaa far lha t»a W citruafralt. I Msff\ MkP Rations of the former senator as in dorser of notes of the Elliott-Fisher Company, aggregating $285,000. Cameron was interested in this com pany to upward of $700,000. Through an oversight or inadvertance there was no provision put in the deed of trust authorizing the trustees to grant extension and renewals of the Elliott- Fisher Company notes. The proceed ings were brought in the name of An drew C. Gray, who has no real or substantial interest in the matter, but assumed the nominal position of a straw man so that certain conveyances incident to the creation of the trus teeship of all the' Cameron estate could be properly made. liesides James Donald Cameron himself, the other trustees of his fortune are James M. Cameron, J. Gardner Hradley and the Fidelity Trust Company of this city. Because of his advanced years and impaired health. Mr. Cameron in the fall of 1914, it is explained, concluded to create the trusteeship for all his estate. Tie desired to be relieved of the trouble and worryof its admin istration and at the same time to pro tect himself during the remainder of his life and secure the benelit of his estate after his death to his children and descendants. f Toin TAKF CALOMEL j Instead of dangerous, salivating Calomel to liven your liver when bil ious, headachy or constipated, got a 10-cent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up better than nasty Calomel, without griping or making you sick. — Advertisement . Hl'llT IX RUNAWAY Waynesboro Man lias Had Accident Wlien Bridle Breaks Special to 'I lit Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 19.—Howard Carson, employed as a clerk in the store of B. Davis, came near being killed yesterday, lie was delivering groceries about town and his horse became frightened at two automobiles and started to run away. Mr. Carson pulled on the line to check the animal and the bridle broke. He then at tempted to stop the horse by crawling out of the vehicle on the animal's back. He was thrown off and fell to the ground. The wheel of the vehicle ran over his head and he was ren dered* unconscious. lie is seriously hurt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers